The Tribune du lieu suivant : Seymour, Indiana • Page 13

I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1957 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE. SEYMOUR. IND. PAGE THIRTEEN Increased Federal Spending Is Predicted By Economists WASHINGTONIA--A group of experts told a Senate-House Ecohomie subcommittee Tuesday that the prospects in the next few years. were for steadily, increasing 'ederal spending, no margin.

for tax cuts. One expert estimated the fed. eral spending budget would reach $75,300,000.000 in fiscal: 1959,. 00 billions more. than President Eisenhower's 1958 prediction for the year ahead.

The estimate came from Dr. Gerhard chief economist for the National Planning who said it was prepared after cooperation.of the Budget, He took sole responsibility for it; however. The figure was a shock to economy-minded" lawmakers. Torecast spend of $72,800.000,000, exactly "a billion more than the President's estimate in his January budget message. He said he would raise his prediction to billions unless Congress passes a postal rate increase bill.

Agree With Statement Edwin B. George, director of the economics department of Dun and d. Bradstreet, said his own calculations on fiscal 1958 reached about the same conclusions as Colm. Rites Are Held For Couple Who Died In Accident Double funeral services were conducted today for Charles Allen Shepherd, 74, and his wife, Bess, 82. of- Lovett, who were fatally injured when their car was struck by a freight train at a B.

and O. crossing on a county road about one mile north of "Commiskey Monday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. today from the Dodd Funeral Home at Paris Crossing, with the Rev.

Sam Daugherty in charge. Burial was in the Hopewell Cemetery north of Commiskey. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd were both born near their home.

she being a member of Tea Creek Baptist Church. He was a mem-: ber of Modern Woodmen of America and the Hopewell Methodist Church. Survivors of Mrs. Shepherd include two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Jerd and Mrs.

Nevada Haverstick, both of Commiskey, and two nieces. Survivors of Mr. Shepherd are one brother, Everett Shepherd, of Commiskey, and four nephews. The couple, who had no children, were buried in a double grave. "Rites Conducted For Clarence Jacobs, 65 Funeral services for Clarence Jacobs, 65, Greensburg, who died Saturday of a heart attack at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Woodley in Waymansville where he had been visiting, were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Howe Funeral Home at Greensburg. Burial was in South Park Cemetery in Greensburg. A retired Greensburg mechanic, Mr. Jacobs was a native of Jefferson county and moved to Greensburg 38 years ago.

He was a member of the Greensburg Methodist Church and the Masonic lodge. Mr. Jacobs' first wife, the former Caroline Quirin, died in 1940, and in 1941 he married Bertha Ayreas, who died 15 months ago. He is survived by four sisters. Local Youth Enlists In U.S.

Air Force Technical Sergeant Galen Manley, local Air Force Recruiter, announced today that Carl "Max" Hawkins, 17, son of Mrs. Mary E. Marsh, 409 East Third street, Seymour, was sworn into the USAF on May 31 and is presently undergoing basic military training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Gateway to the Air Force. Airman 'Hawkins is a 1957 graduate of Shields High School. Information relative to enlistment in the USAF can be obtained from Sergeant Manley at the City Hall here every Tuesday afternoon or by contacting him any morning at" the courthouse in Columbus.

The economists also said that they could see nothing at this time in the five year period indicate any downturn in uncederal All members of the panel cited defense spending. as the main reason for the steady upward pressure on the federal budget. At another hearing Tuesday, before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. Asst. Secretary of Defense Wilfred J.

McNeil confirmed the economists' views on that point. He said military spending for the current fiscal year was running more than two billion dollars above the original estimates. and -that. the same trend was likely in: 1958. More Rain, Warm Weather Forecast For Rest Of Week More rain been predicted for tonight ands Thursday.

Mild weather will continue, according to a Weather Bureau forecast today. The weathermen say eratures of the next five days will average normal or a' little above normal. High mark here Tuesday was 82 degrees and the low ing during the night Seasonal marks in southern Indiana range from a high of 85 to a low of 61. The east fork of White River near Seymour continues to fall. The stage at 7 a.

m. today was 7.4 feet. Both Ind. 39 south of Tampico and Ind. 235 east of Medora were still closed by high water this morning but it was reported that 235 might be opened during the day.

Warm, showery weather is likely in Indiana through the weekend. adding a prospect of new rain hazards for farmers trying to get corn planted. Scattered thundershowers were forecast for the entire state for tonight and Thursday, and the south end of the state may get showers off an on through the next five days. The weekend outlook said the rains may amount to as much as three-quarters of an inch in the south but less than a quarter inch in north and central sections. The weekly crop report from Purdue University said day-andnight planting operations by ers between rains put 45 per cent of the corn crop in by the end of last week.

A year ago, threefourths of the crop was in. Only a fourth of the soybean crop was in, compared with 45 percent a year ago. Moisture surpluses were reported in more than half the state, with no shortages, and the June weather outlook called for 3 to 4 inches of rain this month. Prospects of damage to wheatfields and replanting of corn were most serious in southwestern Indiana. where receding floods have covered some fields off and on since early April.

The west fork of the White River was still out of banks. at Edwardsport. The crop report said 85 per cent of the wheat crop is headed. and 60 per cent- has reached bloom stage. Some early: "hay reported a total loss in the southwest, with the weather too damp for curing.

Purdue crop experts said short season corn hybrids can be plant- ed up. until mid-June in northern and central Indiana, and until late June in the south. After that, soybeans will be about the only al-! ternate crop, with solid sowing recommended over row planting. Highway Employe Killed by Mower Gerald Dean Weekly, 21, Elizabethtown R1, was killed in a mower accident on Ind. 46 about 1.4| miles east of Petersville and .1 of a mile west of Clifty Creek about 4:15 p.

m. Tuesday. Weekly was an employe of the Seymour district of the Indiana state highway department in the Columbus subdistrict. State police said Weekly was killed while operating the mower on a very steep bank i in an easterly direction on the south side the highway. He fell off the tractor he was riding.

face down, it was reported, and the rotary fer mounted on the rear of the tractor ran over him, cutting off the back of his head, severely cutting his back and cutting off both legs. Troopers Joe Harris and Konkle, both of the Seymour state police post, Coroner Robert Krueger and deputy: -authorities investigated. Dr. Mary Gillespie Returns Here For Summer After Resigning As Music Head ANNVILLE, Mary E. Gillespie, music professor at Lebanon Valley College, has terminated her 27 years of service there.

Dr. Frederic K. Miller, prestdent, announced the resignation of the former music department chairman and dean of women, and said that Prof. Robert W. Smith would remain as acting chairman of the department.

Dr. Gillespie joined the LVC staff as professor of music and department chairman in 1930. She was granted release from the administrative post last fall, and Smith was appointed acting chairman at that time. Dean of Women LVC from -1937 to 1948, Dr. Gillespie studied Valparaiso: University, the O- Planning Reviewed Contract Board Of Works Meeting In a dual meeting held 1 in the common council chambers -this morning, the Seymour Board of Public Works and Safety held its regular weekly session, while citv officials met with a representative of a city.

planning firm to discuss. proposed contract for up master plan to be. used by. the Seymour Planning andCommission. Harry C.

Sheridan IT. representing the Metropolitan Planners. of Indianapolis, met with Glenn M. Keach, president of the Planning Commission; George Crowder, engineer for the city Edward S. Lustig, city atorney, to disease sevisions of the, original contract submitted: by Metropolitan Inc.

The Planning Commission will meet on at 5 p. m. in the council charkers to review the proposed revised son In board of works actions, the board ordered the engineer for the city to prepare plans and specifications for the opening and 1m- provement of Bruce street crossing over the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, to recommend proper protection for the crossing. and to commence the work as soon as possible. The board directed Gaynelle Moritz, city clerk-treasurer.

to notify the responsible contractors to repair Marshall Drive at the first alley east of Walnut street, and at a point in Marshall Drive in front of the residence at 156 Marshall Drive. Further, the contractors are to repair other miscellaneous cracks and curb failures. The repairs are to be completed prior to July 5, and the contractors are to contact the engineer for the city before the work is begun. The meeting was ordered continued to a later date this to permit the enyineer for the city time to file plans Land specifications tions for Barrett street improvements on Harrison Drive. on Seventh street from Elm street the Von Fange ditch, and at Windhorst Court.

Rebutar claims were approved after which the board recessed. Trumans Happy About Grandchild -Boy Born Today NEW YORK P-Mrs. Clifton Daniel. the former Margaret Truman. gave birth to a 6-pound, 8- ounce boy today.

Mother and son were reported "doing fine." Margaret is very happy, said 1 Daniel, "and I'm tired but happy." The baby is their first. Former President Harry, man and his wife said they too were "very about their first grandchild. Margaret is their only child. The Trumans left their ence, home for New York today. Margaret, 33.

and Daniel. 44. went to. Doctors. Hospital Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.

The baby was born at 12:11 a. m. Dr. Louise Dantuono, the attending physician, deseribed. the delivery as normal.

Telephone News Daniel. a member of the staff of the New York Times, phoned the Trumans and to his mother E. Clifton Daniel outs. at her Zebulon, N. home.

Daniel and Margaret were ried In Independence April 21, 1956. Daniel. handsome and prematurely gray, was a foreign correspondent during and after World War Il. Daniel was asked whether he or Margaret had a preference as to a or a girl. are happy with what we got," he replied.

He said no name has been cho- self yet. A reporter then asked whether the boy was going to be a nalist like his, father or a politician like his grandfather. Daniel answered with a laugh: "We'll leave that to him." The Daniels live in Manhattan. On a visit to New York in April, the former President told newsmen if Margaret had a boy he did not want it named for him. "It would be a handicap all his life." he said.

"The worst thing in the world is to have a president in the family." A Divorces Granted And Trucker Fined in Court Two divorces were granted in Jackson Circuit. Court today. Dorothy Woolf was granted divorce from Norman W. Woolf and herrformer name of 'Dorothy Newman was ordered restored. A divorce also was granted to' the plaintiff in the case of Laurin J.

Schmidt- Betty -B. Schmidt and the care and custody of a minor child was granted to the defendant. A property settlement was made by agreement of the parties. Harry Er Ballard, Sr. charged with operating an.

overweight. truck, was fined $5 and costs and was assessed a civil penalty of $771 by Judge John M. Lewis late Tuesday afternoon. He was arrested by police. A jury trial is scheduled for Friday in the case of the state vs.

James R. Hudson, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. The case will be tried before Judge William Lienberger, of Bartholomew Circuit Court, as special judge. Largest world: producers of tin and tin-plate are Malaya, Indonesia, Bolivia, Belgian Congo, Thailand. Nigeria and Texas.

Seymour Country Club Hosts Ladies' Golf Ass'n Tournament Ladies of the Seymour Country Club will host the Southeastern Ladies'. Golf Association tournament Thursday, it was announced today. From 90 to 80. competitors expected to tour the local course. from Jeffersonville.

Now Albany, Aurora, Milan, North. Vernon and Seymour. Prizes will be awarded: on the basis of medal play. Contestants! will use their established handicaps, or where they have no registered handicaps, with the SLGA, will use assigned at their last place of affiliation. Players wilt teeing begin on the par 74.

circuit at about 9:30 a. m. Some will choose to play their 18 holes straight through, but most will play nine holes in the we play 0 the by-ze remaining break: and" nine holes in the afternoon. President Would Continued from Page 1 would grow up to live under socialism. That was an allusion to Khrushchew's prediction Sunday that American grandchildren will live under socialism, or the Communist form of government.

Joining in the laughter. Eisenhower said that if the child grows up in the next 342 years it will not be under socialism; that he 'the President) certainly is going to battle hard in the remainder of his second term to see that there is no swing to socialism in the United States. China trade Discussing Britain's recent relaxation of restricon its trade with Communist China, Eisenhower said there are sharp differences among Americans as to. whether this country should follow suit. The differences, he went on, involve an evaluation of the value of such trade.

The main point at issue, Eisenhower said, is whether there should be one set of restrictions on with Russia, and another tighter set of restrictions dealing trade, with trade with Red China. The President said he frankly does not see as much advantage in maintaining a differential as some others do. He thus indicated, without saying so specifically, that he might favor putting trade with China on the same basis as trade with Russia. Eisenhower also said he firmly believes that in the run. trade cannot be stopped.

He said we are either going to have organized trade or clandestine trade. Comments On Decision Girard case Discussing the U. S. decision to let Army Specialist 3.C. William S.

Girard be tried by a Japanese court for the killing of a Japanese woman, senhower said sometimes it is ter to turn over such cases to the country or origin, rather than attempting to establish American Eisenhower said that as commander in chief of the armed forces he has an obligation to see justice is done. He added that Japan has been eminently fair in the handling of trials of American citizens. and that some 13,642 such cases have been turned over to Japan to American authorities, out of a total of 14.000 cases. Eisenhower said that if injustice should develop in the Girard case, it then would be taken up with Japan through diplomatic channels. Disarmament Harking back to Khrushchev's Sunday statements about the Soviet Union being willing to take a first step ward disarmament, a reporter asked Eisenhower whether the Kremlin leader's remarks offered any encouragement that an agrement will be reached.

We can only hope so, Eisenhower replied. He said anew that the current London disarmament talks apparently reflect a more effort to get something serious, ever before. Leadership Eisenhower was asked to describe the role of a president as leader of his party. He replied the leader is supposed to translate the party platform pledges into a legislative program, in cooperation with Congress and the presidential staff. Once program is established, he said, the president has a responsibility to: use all effective means to get it enacted.

A' reporter told Eisenhower that. Harry Truman, and Franklin D. Roosevelt. president. had been He asked strong wheth-1 leader Eisenhower put himself in that category.

With a slow smile, the President replied that he would not go comparisons. Hog Prices Go Up 50 Cents Today Hog prices continued to advance today. Moving up 50 cents above Tuesday's prices, the top quotation at- the Seymour stockyards of the Producers Marketing, Association was $20.25. The highest in almost two years, the mark was still below the top price of $22 in late June, 1955. The highest price in 1956 at the local market was $18.

Stadler's: Packing Company at Columbus also reported a 50-cent rise in hog prices and a top quotation of $20.25 today. At the Indianapolis, stockyards, hogs reached a top price of $21.50, new high since late June. 1955. Schneck Memorial Hospital News Janet Richart, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Richan, North Vernon R4, underwent surgery Tuesday morning. Robert Dale Hall, eight-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wayne Hall, of Crothersville, underwent surgery Tuesday morning.

Mrs. James H. Cooper, Elamere, underwent emergency surA Mre Cooper is the guest of her daughLen. Mrs. Ralph.

Mitchell, in Brownstown. Mrs. Gordon Ruddick, 641 East Sixth street, underwent surgery Tuesday morning. Hubert M. Owen, of Medora, was admitted Tuesday afternoon for medical treatment.

underwent surgery this morning: Roger Dean Waggoner, sixyear -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Waggoner, who underwent, returned home Tuesday to Seymour R2. Patricia Skinner, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph W. Skinner, who underwent surgery June 3, returned home home Tuesday to North Vernon. Jean Steinkamp, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BenJamin Steinkamp, Brownstown R2, underwent surgery this morning.

Philip Cohen, seven son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Cohen, of Crothersville, underwent surgery this morning. Mrs. Charles Rayburn Ryan, who underwent surgery May 28, returned home Tuesday to Brownstown.

Phillip Silence, who underwent surgery May 29, returned home Tuesday to Crothersville. Gale Francis Sommers, sevenyear -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sommers, of Brownstown, underwent surgery this morning. Roger Nehrt, 15-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Nehrt, Crothersville R1, underwent surgery this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tongate, of Columbus, are the of a son born Tuesday afternoon.

Frances Schwacke, seven- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schwacke, who underwent surgery June 3, returned home Tuesday to North Vernon. Charles Cain, who was admitted June 3 for medical treatment, returned home Tuesday to Deputy R2.

Karen Sue Cook, -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Cook, who underwent surgery June 3, returned home Tuesday North Vernon. Mrs. William Deputy, who underwent surgery June 3, returned home Tuesday to Paris Crossing.

Harry Holle, who underwent emergency surgery May 28, rehome. Tuesday to 721 turned: South Pine street. Pamela. England, old daughter of. Mr.

and. Mrs. Earl England, who underwent surgery June 3. returned home Tuesday to Medora R1. Danny Nowling, 13-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Nowling. of Ewing, who underwent June 1, returned home surgery home Tuesday afternoon to Ewing, Rebecca Jo Gregory, one-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Gregory, who was admitted June 2 for medical treatment, turned home Tuesday afternoon to Seymour R1.

Mrs. Ralph Harlow, who underwent surgery June 3, returned home Tuesday afternoon to 1425 East Tipton street. Glen E. Haley, 1030 West Oak street, was admitted Tuesday night for medical treatment. Ida Mae Simmons, 12-year-old of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred daughter Simmons, North Vernon R2, unemergency surgery Tuesderwent day afternoon. Mrs. Marion F. Ellis, of Freetown, was admitted Tuesday night for medical treatment.

Stella Cox, Seymour R3, Mrs. admitted Tuesday night for was medical treatment. William Von Dielingen, Brownstown R2, was admitted Tuesday night for medical treatment. Ricky Peters, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

-Norris. Peters, of Vallonia, underwent surgery this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E.

Prewitt, 413 North Walnut street, are the of a daughter born Tuesparents day morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown106 Windhorst Court, are the ing, parents of' a son born Tuesday night." Mrs. James H.

Wright and Joneen, born daughter, 31, returned home Tuesday May to Brownstown. Mrs. Thomas Rugar and daughDebra Sue, born June 2. ter. turned home Tuesday afternoon to 914 Twin Circle Drive.

Mrs. Kenneth Sharer and daughter, Lori Ann, born June returned home Tuesday afternoon to Seymour R2. It you don't get your Daily Tribune by 5:45 o'clock each afternoon, call the office. Newsy -William Barlow, of -North Ver non, has been elected chairman of the Jennings County Chapter, American Red Cross. He succeeds Carl 1 Williams, a former resident of Seymour, when the chapter's new year starts in Mrs.

Helen McConnell was reSeptember. elected secretary. Further, plans toward, construe tion. of. buildings on the new.

4-H fairgrounds southwest of Columbus. were" mapped Monday night at a meeting of the Bartholomew county 4-H fair board and it was reported the funds campaign has now reached the $75,000 mark. The campaign to raise funds for development of the new fairgrounds is now nearing a windup and it appears it will be bicycle safety patterned on a sectional-regional basis will be conducted in Columbus beginning Saturday under sponsorshin of the Chamber of Commerce public safety committee. Intent of the "roadeo" is to encourage safe riding habits on the part of over 5,000 young bike riders in the Columbus community. The first Cummins diesel has come off the assembly line of the new Cummins plant in Scotland, it has been announced at Columbus by R.

E. Huthsteiner, president of Cummins Engine Company. According to Huthsteiner, the customer for the first Shotts-produced engine, a 335- horsepower model NRTO-6-BI turbodiesel engine, was Euclid Great Britain Limited, manufacturers of heavy-duty earth moving equipment. Tom O'Connor, of this city, underwent surgery Sunday at Bartholomew County Hospital in Columbus. Senate Probe Continued from Page 1 government has granted many foreign nations the right to try U.

S. servicemen for offenses committed while off duty, or not "done in the performance of official duty." Such treaties in Europe as well as the Far East have come under frequent attack in Congress on the ground that members of the armed forces stationed abroad should be assured the right of trial under U. S. law. The Japanese contended that Girard was off at the time of the incident and said that gave them jurisdiction over the cases Order Pointed Out But senators pointed to "a "Defense Department statement that Girard and another soldier "were I ordered" by a platoon leader.

to guard a machine gun and other equipment as evidence he was on duty status. Ervin told a reporter today that newspaper accounts of the ing "indicate to my mind that Girard was on duty at the time of this unfortunate occurrence. that. is. the case, American Jurisdiction should be he added.

"Our subcommittee will try to determine whether the facts justify: the action And Flanders said, "This decision could have serious repercussions from the standpoint of the continuance of the status of forces agreement. There should be strong representations to the anese." Comes As Surprise The decision came as suprise to many. Sen. Bridges (R chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committee, said it was "exactly the of what Secretary of the Army Brucker said would be done. Bridges said.

Brucker had declared the Army would assert jurisdiction over Girard on ground that he was on duty at the time of the shooting. But the senator added the Army secretary was overridden because of a prior commitment by someone in. the Defense Department. He said he assumed the subcommittee would look, Girard, into 21, this. -enlisted in 1955 after a two year army hitch which had included service in Japan.

He is engaged to marry a Japanese girl. The Girard case is the first in more than 14,000 alleged law violations in which Japan has invoked a provision which gives its courts the right to decide whether the offender was on or off duty at the time. Japan has claimed jurisdiction in about 460 cases and tried about 435, of whom 89 were convicted. A Japanese foreign office statement promised "a fair 'trial in accordance with the laws of the land." It. called the U.S.

decision to let Japan try Girard "a manifestation of the sincerity of the United States." Since the shooting of the woman. Girard hast been in Army at Camp Whittington, his post 50 miles north of Tokyo. The Japanese presiding judge said he could remain in American custody as long as he appeared at trial sessions, the usual practice when Japanese courts try American servicemen. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, June 5 (P)-The following bids were made Tuesby local mills for grain delivered by truck; new No. 2 red wheat, $1.16 a bushel No.

2 white shelled corn, No. 2 yellow corn, No. 2 white oats (32 lb. or more) 63 cents a bushel; No. 1.

new crop yellow soybeans (13 per cent' moisture) $2.14. The Highest automobile road in the country winds up to the 14,260 foot summit of -Mount Evans, in Colorado Agent Ragsdale Gets Scholarship Golfers will play in three divisions (flights) according to their handicap. Prizes will be awarded for 'the best scores in each flight, and awards made for the lowest net scores in each flight. Mrs. Jack.

Hickey Is general maur of wine Simflat SLOA tourneys will be held? In July "and in August at sites. in the state. Budget Group Continued from Page 1 will be deleted by the House Com, mittee on Public. Works. due to tet that they had not Bleared the proper, the agencies conferees are forced ta go along with pork barrel which have not been cleared by the projects, proper agencies Mine bitr more than likely will be vetoed by President Eisenhower and we will have to start all over again next year." For weeks backers of the Salt Creek Lake project have been racing against time, hoping to get ap proval from all necessary federal and state agencies prior to congressional action on the omnibus bill.

Had Congress acted on the prior wash time that agency bill approval obtained. the lake project would have had little chance of authorization this year. Now, however, that race has been won and it now appears that if any flood control or water projects are approved by Congress and President Eisenhower. the Salt Creek Lake project will be among them. PERSONALS Mrs.

Anna Stivers, of this city, has returned home here from Hamilton, where she spent a two weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pince, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Stigman and Mr. and Mrs. Dock White. Mrs.

Pince, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Stigman and Mrs. White are nieces of Mrs. Stivers.

J. Stewart Williams has returned to this city attending Class Day exercises at Atherton High School, in Louisville. His sister, Miss Rose Marie Williams, who has visited in this city frequently, is a member of the graduating class of 289 seniors. Mr. and Mrs.

James Cross, of Balboa. Canal Zone, are the guests of Mrs. Cross's father, James Mann, of and Mr. Cross's relatives in Brownstown. Mrs.

A. H. Frey and daughter, Miss Nancy Frey, have returned to their home on Seymour R1 after spending 1 Monday and Tuesday in Vincennes. Mrs. C.

C. Baise has returned to her home on Elm street from Louisville, where she attended Class Day exercises at Atherton High School. Short-Covering Brings Wheat Up CHICAGO (P) Short-covering rallied wheat futures in late dealings on the Board of Trade today but soybeans were lower most of the time. Corn and oats were steady to fractionally lower most of the session after a weak start. Short-covering in wheat was influenced somewhat by export news, and also was a technical reaction because of recent declines.

Colombia bought 225,000 bushels of U.S. wheat. Yugoslavia and West Germany are expected to be in the market. Weakness in soybeans was due to a sharp downturn in soybean oil, which was influenced by House failure to act on extension of Public Law 480. This law permits disposal of agricultural surabroad in exchange for forpluses eign curreney.

carlot receipts at ChiEstimated 66, oats 2, barley 4. cago: corn soybeans 2. Favorite Wins English Derby EPSOM, England (P Favored Crepello, owned by Sir Victor Sassoon of England, stormed from. behind in the last two furlongs today to win the famed English Derby. Tong shot owned by John McShain of Philadelphia, was second.

Pipe of Peace, owned by Greek shipping magnate Stavros -Niarchos, was thirdd, in the field of 22. An Irish hospital sweepstakes is based on the race. World Briefs PARIS In -Opposition -from the Socialist left today appeared to finish the chances of Catholic Pierre PAlimlin to form Cabinet and end France's 18th post. war government crisis. BUENOS AIRES (P-Provisional -President Pedro Arambury's government has invited private bids for the purchase of some newspapers it took over from deposed dictator Juan D.

Prno's posed dictator Juan D. Peron's regime. BELGRADE Yugoslavia is continuing efforts to obtain promised credits from the Soviet Union amounting to 250 million dollars. Edward A. Ragsdale, Jackson county, agricultural a re ceived notice from Leroy.

Hoffman, Director of Extension, Purdue University, that he is one of the six county Agricultural agents in Indiana to receive scholar. ship to the: Extension Work Summer. School, to: be hets June 10-28, at the University Wisconsin. This -is the third- such Schotare: ship granted Ragsdale. Two years ago the county agent attended summer school at A M.

Fort Collins, Colorado. Three years ago he attended the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. This is a regional school for extension workers, with an expected enrollment of ever 200. represent ing 30 or more states. Liranack June 5, 1957 HOG MARKET 180-190 lbs.

$19.75 190-220 lbs. $20.25 220-240 lbs. $19.75 240-250 lbs. $19.25. 250-270 Ibs.

$18.75 270-300 lbs. $18.25 Sows Boars CALF MARKET Good to prime Commercial Utility CATTLE MARKET Cutter cows Commercial Cutter bulls Commercial bulls Steers and heifers Seymour Markets June 5, 1957 wheat, No. 1 soft new $1.77 Wheat, soft new White corn $1.22 Yellow corn $1.12: Soybeans, No. 1 yellow new $2.14 Rye $1.00 Oats Heavy hens Leghorn hens Old roosters 9e Butterfat (prem) 440 Butterfat (reg) 41c Eggs 23c Pullet eggs 16c STADLER PACKING COMPANY, INC. Hogs, Cattle and -Calves Purchased.

Monday Thru Friday Until 2 P. M. COLUMBUS -PHONE 5559 June 5, 1957. 160-180 lbs, 180-190 lbs. 200-220 Ibs.

$20.25 lbs. 240-260 lbs. 260-290 lbs. Sows $17.75 down CHICAGO: GRAIN: a CHICAGO P- High part Low Close Prev. Close (Wheat fold Jly 2.03% 2.02% 2.03-03⅛ 2.03½ Sep 2.06½ 2.05¼ 2.05⅞-06 2.05⅞ Dec 2.10⅞ 2.09⅝ 2.10% 2.10¼ Wheat (new) Jly 2.04½ 2.03⅛ 2.03¾ 2.30¾ Sep 2.07 2.05⅜ 2.06⅜-½ 2.06½ Dec 2.11¾ 2.10⅝ 2.11⅛-11 2.11½ Mar 2.12 2.11 2.11½ 2.11½ May 2.08⅛ 2.06½ 2.07½ 2.07 Corn Jly 1.28¼ 1.27⅛ 1.27⅞-¾ 1.27⅞ Sep 1.29¾ 1.28⅞ 1.29½ 1.29½ Dec 1.24¼ 1.23½ 1.23¾-⅞ 1.24 Mar 1.28 1.27⅜ 1.37⅝ May 1.30½ 1.30¼ 1.30½ Oats Jly .645 Sep .66 Dee Mar Soybeans Jly 2.34⅞ 2.33⅜ 2.34¼-⅛ 2.34⅝ Sep.

2.27⅛ 2.21¼ 2.26⅛ 2.26⅝-½ 2.27 Nov 2.22⅛ 2.21⅞-% Jan 2.25¼ 2.24⅜ 2.25⅛ 2.25% Mar 2.28 2.27¼ 2.27⅝ 2.28¼ CINCINNATI PRODUCE CINCINNATI Eggs, FOB Cincinnati (cases included), consumer grades, U.S. A large white 33-34; brown 33-34; medium 28-29; U.S. large 28-30; current receipts (cases exchanged) 22-23; U. S. A jumbo 28-32; large 26-27; medium 23-24; small 18-20; large 22-24; grade 17-21; checks 16-18.

Poultry, prices at farms, Cine cinnati area, No 1 quality fryers, lb 20-21; hens, heavy 13-16g light 10-12, INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Berlin Conservatory of Music and Columbia University. She was a school supervisor at Scottsburg, Ind. and Braddock, and head of the University of Delaware's music partment before. coming. to anon In 1954.

the Annville college warded her an honorary Doctor of Music degree for her outstanding contributions to the profession of music education and the guidance of students. Dr. Gillespie was born in Uniontown, Ind; She has returned to that state for the summer months and will- stay with an uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Gillespie, North Walnut street, Seymour, lad. 'INDIANAPOLIS Hogs around 250 16 down opened active, 25-50 higher, later less active; these and heavier weights around steady to 25 high: early 1-3. mixed weight and grade 180-240 lb 20.75-21.25; around two double decks fairly uniform 1-2 190-220 lb 21.35-50; new high since late June 1955; later above weights 20.50-21.00; load lots near. 240-270 lb 19.75-20.75; 160-180 16 18.50-20.50; sows uneven, around steady to 25 higher; 300-400 15 16.75-18.25; 400-600 lb 14.50-17.00.

Cattle 700: calves 200; steers and heifers slow, under very limited outlets and about steady with decline Tuesday: few choice around 1,150 lb steers 23.00; few good to choice heifers in mixed lots- 21.00-22.00; cows steady to strong early; instances 25-50 higher but later active slower and near steady; utility and commercial 13.25-16.50; canners and cutters 11.00-14.00: vealers active, strong at 21.00-24.50. Sheep 200; steady: I few D. lots choice spring lambs 50g good slaughter.